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The Sun, 1935-06-26

1935-06-26-001

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
VOL. 13.—NO. 33.
NORTH CANTON, STAPvK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
NO PRIMARIES, RULES
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
North Canton and Plain Township Will Save About $840 As
a Result of Decision—Candidates For Office May File By
Petition Beginning July 15.
MUST PAY A SMALL FEE
Editors The Sun: I take the liberty
of writing you relative to action taken
by the Stark County Board of Elections eliminating the primaries in
North Canton village and Plain township.
In the 1.933 primaries the Republicans cast 300 votes and the Democrats 154 votes in Plain township, at
an approximate cost of ?840; $240
would have been charged against
the township. Therefore, in view of
the fact that such a small percentage
of electors vote at the primaries, we
felt the expense very costly upon the
taxpayers of North Canton and Plain
township.
Petitions, July 15
Beginning the 15th of July petitions will be available for candidates
for village and township offices. It
will be necessary for each candidate
to file a petition with the board of
elections, containing the names of 25
electors of the village of North Canton, and said petition must be accompanied with the following fee:
Mayor, $2.76; clerk, ?8.64; treasurer,
72 cents, marshal, $8.10; member of
council, 24 cents; board of trustees of
public affairs, 12 cents.
Township Trustees
Candidates for township trustees
and clerk will be required to secure
the signatures of 65 electors of said
township and the petition must be ac-
coin-panied with a fee of $1.25.
Thanking you in advance for such
publicity as you deem advisable to use
to enlighten the electors of your village and township, I remain, very
truly yours,
EMIL J. KAUFFMAN, Clerk.
PLAYERS PLEASED
With "The Adventures of Grandpa"
In St. Paul's Hall.
Versatile members, of^SL. Paul's
Players' club, -N«#tofr-; Ginton,' presented a three-act comedy, "The Adventures of Grandpa," in the church
hall on Friday and Saturday nights.
A numerous audience displayed much
•enthusiasm and the players were
warmly applauded. ■
A pianist of no mean ability played
familiar pieces during the intermission and members of the Eagles' Glee
club of Canton entertained with
melodies.
The manager and the players and
the director deserve much credit for
the clean, bright and snappy performance, and it is safe to assert that
when the time rolls around for another play it will be well patronized.
The cast was published in The Sun
last week.
Told Without
Varnish h Ben Long
SOME day I'll be arrested for shooting at a man. My defence: "He
starts his stuff 'Way back in
1930,' or 'Back in 1934'."
Judge: "Mr. Long, before I discharge you, answer this question:
Why do so many writers say 'The
world is richer for his having lived
and is poorer at his passing?"
"They mean to convey, Judge, that
he guided many young men wisely
along the dusty paths of Life's highway instead of choking them with the
dust when they began to sing, 'Give,
Give, Give!' Naturally, they were
poorer when he died."
XXX
1TOLD the Judge I was going to
shoot "Absolutely Sure" and
"Positively Sure." He said:
"Don't bungle the job. Both phrases
are redundant. The word 'sure' means
absolutely or positively certain. 'Absolutely' and 'positively' are synonymous. Many authorities on English
sanction the statement 'I am sure.'
If you meet the fellow whose weakness is writing 'Called' for 'Died' give
him a shot of dope to put him to
sleep. Exterminate the 'Oh!' fiend. O,
has a legitimate place in the English
language, and so has Oh! But too
many Oh's remind me of the gasoline
signs between Canton and Cleveland."
"All right, Judge; I'll shoot 'em;
and for good measure exterminate the
'alright' fiend. His first cousins,
"colorful' and 'stunt,' will be looking
up instead of down and marveling at
the weight of the tombstone after I
get going."
"Thanks, Mr. Long, and if you meet
'Both Alike," shoot one of them." ,
XXX
NEWS AND GOSSIP
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
American Legion's Festival This
Year Promises To Eclipse Former Affairs—New Concessions
Will Be Seen On Grounds-
Committees Arranging Detail.
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
LAWRENCE W. RENNER
Degree of Bachelor of Law (L.L.B.)
was conferred on Lawrence W. Renner, East Canton) in Cleveland. Mr.
Renner is a graduate of Wm. McKinley law school, Canton.
He is secretary of the Stark County
Pharmaceutical association and is active in the affairs of East Canton.
His many friends in the county will
be pleased to learn that he is advancing* at a steady gait.
A FRIEND sent me a copy of the
London (England) Times. It is
my belief that every American
newspaper publisher secretly admires
The Times. That great journal asks
no favors and it grants none. You pay
for everything concerning yourself
and friends. Births, marriages, deaths,
engagements, weddings, social affairs
of every description are printed for
a stated amount of money. The price
begins at 24 cents and reaches 60
cents a line.
If you entertain a member of the
royal family, say the Prince of Wales
or the Duke of York, The Times will
announce the fact without charging
for the notice. Every other form of
social news is regardc,-1 as advertising.
Here is a sample: "Sir Reggie Wanton will sail tomorrow-* for South
America." If Sir Reggie is going on
private business he paid 60 cents for
that item. If the British government
is sending him that's news, and- is
published free.
* t t
A FEW newspapers in Baltimore,
Boston, New York and Philadelphia insist on payment for a certain class of news, such as births,
marriages and deaths, but their rules |
are elastic, and many persons are
able to chisel into the columns without disturbing the cash register.
Not in The London Times! Little
wonder 99 in every 100 publishers
recognize it as the greatest power in
journalism the world has known.
Compared to many newspapers in
London, The Times is far behind in
the race for circulation, but like the
Boston Transcript or the Christian
Science Monitor its readers are intelligent men and women.
CIRCULATION isn't everything. It
all depends on the class of readers. Several alleged newspapers
in the United States sell 150,000 and
more copies a day, and yet a man
with a valuable picture or an antique
would be wasting his money if he
sought a buyer for the picture in the
advertising columns of the papers I
have in mind. •
The readers of those publications
want an exciting divorce, a murder
mystery, an elopement in Hollywood,
a column of drivel labeled "sports,"
and 16 pages of "comics." A column
of key-hole gossip, collected by one
of the maids or an assistant chauffeur,
brings the populace on the run to the
news-stands, depression or no depression. They must ascertain the "wherefore" for the millionaire stockbroker
frowning when his wife spoke in a
low tone during the breakfast hour.
And the remainder of the day 150,000
Mamies and Jackies keep muttering,
"Why did he frown?" "Why did she
speak in low tones?"
The editor of The Mess Kit, Lester
Braucher, kindly consented to write
an article for this issue of The Sun
concerning the fireworks-festival show
the American Legion of North Canton is staging on Saturday for residents and people in nearby towns and
along the rural routes.
"I'll do so on one condition," said
Lester, "Do not ask me to use the
word pyrotechnics. For some reason
I feel I am acquiring phrenitis when
I use it. Fireworks is good enough
for me."
So in deference to the wishes of the
genial Lester The Sun heads the
article "Fireworks Display."
Display Saturday Night
Everybody be out to the big festival
and fireworks display which will be
held on Saturday night, June 29.
All members are requested to report for work on Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon and evening at
the festival grounds. There will be a
lot of work to do, so be out and do
your share. Have your wife bake a
cake.
All Auxiliary members are requested to help on Saturday night.
New Concessions
The festival, as planned, promises
to be one of the best we have ever
held. There will be several new concessions which we have not had before. The fireworks will be equal to
the displays of former years. Bring
the family and enjoy the evening
with us.
MARRIED 50 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenwalter
Surprised On Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenwalter
of Greentown were visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Mae Remneckar at
West Reservoir, O., on Sunday and
while there were most happily surprised by their children and grandchildren, also her one brother and
sisters and their families and other
friends who came to help them celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary.
They were married June 20, 1885.
Sixty At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Remneckar
have a beautiful cottage home at the
edge of the water where more than
sixty relatives and friends met to
enjoy the dinner and boating and
bathing.
Short talks were given by Mr.
Lichtenwalter; their son, Floyd Lichtenwalter, and their, brother-in-law, J.
O. Surbey, both of whom live in
Akron.
Sam Good of North Canton, who
is the only uncle of Mrs. Frank Lichtenwalter, was called upon for a few
remarks and he responded in a fitting
manner. Uncle Sam, as he is affectionately called by every member of the
family, enjoyed to the limit his visit
to the Remneckar home.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
BAN ON FREE SPACE
N. E. A. Puts a. Stop To Hand Outs
In Newspaper Offices.
The Sun is a member of the
National Editorial association, consequently it must live up to the rules
of the organization. The rules distinctly say that newspapers are not
permitted to give any of their space
away.
"Space used in this paper mentioning sales, dances, plays, entertainments, bake sales, flower
sales, ice cream socials, rummage
sales, suppers, benefits, auctions,
athletic events and the like, where
the object is to get people to
patronize and pay a price for
an admittance, must be paid for
at regular advertising rates, if
mentioned before the event takes
place."
Correspondents of The Sun and
other persons will please keep in mind
that when an admittance fee is
charged, The Sun charges for the
announcement.
As The
s
un
Sees
it
Without
Pre
judice
Saves North Canton and Township Money
BOOSTER LOCAL BUSY
WITH MANY SUBJECTS
Members Buy Binder Twine and
Fly Spray On the Co-operative
Plan and Listen To Reports On
Meeting In Findlay and Discussion On Stark Picnic.
NAME LIST IS GROWING
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gillespie Receive
a Number of Presents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gillespie of
Woodrow street were completely
surprised on Friday night by a large
number of friends who met at their
home to assist them in observing
their 31st wedding anniversary.
Bunco was played until a late hour.
Lunch was served. The couple were
the recipients of a number of
presents.
Cut the Weeds
Council on Monday night ordered
the weeds cut on vacant lots in North
Canton. If the owner of the ground
does not mow them the town will, and
then send the owner a bill.
Firemen Called
The fire department responded to
a' call last night (Tuesday) at 10:30.
An empty truck tractor was on fire
on North Main street.
"If it's in The Sun, it's so."
Booster local, Farm Union meeting,
was well attended by its own members and members from Uniontown,
Louisville and Shidler and the. new
local organized near Greenville and
Canal Fulton more than a week ago.
Binder twine was bought co-operatively, also fly spray.
Five applications were read and
given to the investigating committee.
A shoe repairer visited the meeting and made a bid for shoe repairing.
To Arrange Picnic
A Farm Union picnic was discussed
for Stark county for all locals and
their friends and a committee appointed to arrange time and place.
The representatives who went to
Findlay to attend the farmers' meeting made reports.
Songs and Hawaiian Music
The Nickles sisters sang a song in
costume and two young boys played
Hawaiian music to the great pleasure
of their audience. The Sun representative regretfully states the boys left
the meeting before their names were
learned.
Secretary Charles Summers gave a
short interesting talk. Other members
expressed views on various subjects.
New Local's Dates
The new local meets the 1st and
3rd Wednesday, three miles south of
Greenville. Owen Kettering is president and A. D. Shilling is secretary.
SELLING°BUICKS
The Brown Chevrolet Co. Finds That
Business Is Improving.
That business is better in North
Canton is indicated in the announcement of the Buick Motor company
that Tlie Brown Chevrolet company
has sold more Buick cars in the first
five months of this year than were
sold in this locality in all of 1934.
In a letter congratulating the
Brown Chevrolet company, W. F.
Hufstader, Buick general sales manager, wrote:
"Already you are on the honor roll
of Buick dealers whose sales so far
this year have exceeded their total
volume in 1934. That's a good job
well done, and I want you to know
that you have my sincere appreciation
and my hearty thanks. This achievement is too fine to keep in the family.
Your fellow citizens should know
about it, too."
Julius Brown is a firm believer in
advertising, and he uses much space
in The Sun to advertise the automobiles he represents in this section.
FOR YEARS The Sun has opposed
the holding of primaries in villages in Ohio for local officers
on the ground that it robbed the
voters of their independence; saddled
a heavy expense bill on the backs of
taxpayers, and engendered ill-will and
bitterness among the people.
A few men and women with personal axes to grind and at all times
eager to stir up trouble, favor the
primary in villages in Ohio, but such
persons are scarce in North Canton
and Plain township, which speaks well
for the intelligence- of the residents.
It also proves that while the people
of Plain township take their politics
seriously they are not willing to go
to extremes to secure the nomination
of any candidate.
Representatives of both political
parties met a few weeks ago in North
Canton and after surveying the field
carefully decided to follow the advice
uttered years ago by the town's
Greatest Citizen:
"Elect men and'women you believe
are honest and capable to public
office, but stay miles away from a
party label in your village election.
Many a small town has been irre
parably damaged by the injection of
politics into its civic affairs."
Members of the board of elections
of Stark county were notified that
the people of Plain township were
not sufficiently interested in the
municipal court in Canton to pay the
large sum of ¥8*10 for voting for a
judge hundreds of them never saw,
never will see. The people in Plain
township know the municipal court
was organized for the purpose of relieving congestion in the regular
courts and doing away with "kangaroo
justice of the peace courts," but a.-:
95 per cent, of the business before
the "muny court" comes from Canton
it is only fair to the -taxpayers to
put the lion's share of the expense
of nominating a man for that court
where it belongs. As that city will
hold a primary for mayor and other
offices the day it names a man for
judge it entails no extra outlay of
money.
The members of the board of elections deserve praise for their common-
sense decision to eliminate primaries
in North Canton and Plain township.
Now the people will go about their
business in a more contented frame
of mind. They have saved $840.
STORES WILLCLOSEAT
10 A.M. THURSDAY
AND REOPEN FRIDAY
Use Today For Your Work Tomorrow
THE SUN received a pathetic letter
yesterday from a youth in a
nearby town who believes "The
world is against me. I do not seem
to be able to connect with any kind
of a job anywhere. Two years ago
when I was graduated from high
school I thought I was headed for
success. Today I know I am a failure.
Can you do anything for me? I am
getting desperate."
The Sun knows that quoting old
saws telling the way to success does
not mean much to a despondent man.
At the present moment we would remind our young friend that not only
do high school graduates find it difficult to obtain positions, but men and
women of all ages and ranks learned
several years ago that good jobs do
not grow on bushes on highways. As
far as competition with older and
more experienced people goes, there
RWA¥OTFK!ERSl)
ESCORT THEIR WIVES
To Hoover Camp On the Night
of July 11 When Carl Sponseller Will Succeed Charles H.
Schafer As President of Club.
Committees and Members.
MEET THURSDAY AT LAKE
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and ef the Legion Auxiliary
Post Meeting On Mon-day
The next regular Post meeting will
be held on Monday, July 1.
Eighteen Years To Learn
Eighteen years ago the United
States entered the World War. The
United States besides paying its own
expenses, financed a large part of the
war for the allied nations,-but gained
no new territory for itself, and has
been unable to collect but a small
portion of the money loaned to its
allies. There is time to learn yet.
With the rumors of war, it is pleasant
to contemplate that in the event of
foreign wars, maybe we can keep out
of it. We can keep our supplies, our
money and armed forces at. home for
our own defense if need be. This
would eliminate war debt trouble, and
also be a good way of keeping out of
the war, itself.
Who Is Your Beneficiary?
Recent deaths of veterans who left
Government Insurance policies and
Adjusted Compensation Certificates
bearing the names of beneficiaries
who presumably are not the persons
whom the veterans would have wished
to receive payments has caused the
Rehabilitation Committee of the Legion to issue a warning to all veterans. Many men after marriage neglect to ask the Government to record
a change of beneficiary. Others
wrongly assume that in case of death
payment would be made to their
wives, In all cases in which a man
desires his wife and children to be
his beneficiaries, he should make sure
that they are so named.
NORTH CANTON NEWS
At Niece's Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hinkel and
Miss Marie Moledor attended the
wedding of a niece of Mrs. Moledor
Hinkel in Mineral City on Wednesday.
Has Purchased House
Miss Marie Moledor has purchased,
a house ,on McKinley street now occupied by Mr. Traut.
TOWNSEND RALLY
Pavilion Crowded To Hear the Latest
About Pensions.
The pavilion in Witwer park was
crowded on Saturday afternoon by
men and women eager to learn something concerning the Townsend plan
of $200 a month for all persons over
65 years of age.
The speakers were applauded, and
it was plain to be seen that the
question, "What is to become of me
in my old age?" is causing millions
of people to do some serious thinking in America today.
Men and women from Akron, Canton, Cuyahogav Falls, Alliance and
other towns were present. The "chain
stores" were roughly handled by
William Hudson of Canton, and his
views were greeted with applause.
Several clergymen from other
places and a former mayor of Akron
spoke. Each man predicted that the
Townsend plan would be adopted
within a few years.
The new officers of the North Canton Rotary club will take office on
Thursday, July 11, at the Hoover
camp. The meeting is officially known
as "ladies' night," and to friend husband is assigned the duty of escorting his wife to the meeting and remaining at her side during the meal,
at least.
Carl Sponseller will succeed Charles
Schafer as president. Other officers
and committees are listed below.
Tomorrow the Rotarians will go to
Meyers Lake for their meeting.
The New Officers
President, Carl O. Sponseller; vice-
president, Arden Basinger; secretary,
Frank McFadden; treasurer, Ralph
Young; sergeant-at-arms, C. J.
Rohrer.
Directors, two years: Dr. Arden R.
Basinger, T. G. Denton, C. J. Rohrer.
One year: Lee T. Lewis, Charles H.
Schafer, Ralph Young, Carl O. Sponseller, Ward W. Mathie, C. F. McFadden.
Aims and Objects Committee: Carl
O. Sponseller, Highfield Johnson, A.
G. Diefenbach, C. F. McFadden, Roy
M. Harpold, J. F. Gross, Ralph Young.
Club Service: W. J. Evans, Paul L.
Schneider, Chas. Schafer,, Dr. Arden
Basinger, Wayne Hummel.
Program, Fellowship and Attendance: C. B. Williams, Yale Strausser,
Wayne Hummel, C. J. Rohrer, Chas.
Schafer.
Classification and Membership:
Highfield Johnson, J. F. Gross, Todd
Eaver, Chas. Carper, T. G. Denton.
Vocational Sendee: Dr. M. M.
Rubright, Dr. H. E. Corl, Dr. L. L.
Frick, Michael Chelpka, Ward Mathie.
Community Service: Lee T. Lewis,
Ralph Young, Highfield Johnson, T.
G. Denton, Ervin R. Royer.
Crippled Children and Boys' Work:
Dr. Basinger, Dwight Harsh, Clarence Holl, Roy Harpold, W. J. Evans.
Rural-Urban and Student Loan:
Ward Mathie, Clarence Holl, A. A.
Hummel, M. M. Rubright, Chas.
Carper!
International Service: Dwight
Harsh, Michael Chelpka, Rev. Dr. E.
P. Wise, Dr. L. L. Frick, Dr. Corl.
Finance: Ralph Young, Carl Sponseller, C. F. McFadden.
Publicity: Ben Long.
has always been stiff competition for
youngsters to fight their way through.
The men and women of tomorrow
will assume fche responsibilities of
tomorrow by assuming the responsibilities of today. We are living in
times and conditions which cannot be
helped. We should not go against the
tide, but along with it. We can keep
up our courage and hopes by usefully
employing our spare time, by studying and advancing ourselves in the
work we would like to do when conditions get better. The library and
the inexpensive yet thoroughly advanced courses given by the State and
other institutions can reveal a gold
mine of useful things to learn.
The men and women of tomorrow
will continue to look for work, but
they will not waste their time today.
They will use it to keep up their courage; they will use it by getting prepared for the bigger responsibilities
of tomorrow.
WATER SPORTS BEGIN
ON FRIDAY EVENING
Swimming Strokes, Comic and
Fancy Diving and a Game of
Polo Is On Program In Big
Community Pool On Hower
Street Starting At 7:30.
WEATHER CHILLS SPORTS
Births Reported
To Mr. and Mrs. George Beam of
route 7, North Canton, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willaman,
a son, named Kenneth.
While there has been rain and cool
weather, yet a number of enthusiastic
ones have been swimming in the big
Community Building Pool. The boys
and girls will be ready to entertain
the public with an exhibition of
swimming strokes, individual water
sports, comic and fancy diving and a
game of polo. We hope to have 50
or more in this display. The entertainment will start at 7:30 on Friday
evening, June 28.
WORLDjFsPORTS
Games This Evening
Games this Wednesday evening are:
Assembly and Service vs. Die Casting; Office, Print vs. Machine and
Polishing; Engineers vs. Handle and
Motors.
Church League Scores
Scores in the church league last
night follows:
St. Paul's, Bob Wood, captain, 19;
Lutheran, Mr. Miller, captain, 8.
Christian, Paul Bailey, captain, 6;
Reformed, Roger Bishop, captain, 2.
Tennis Courts
Rain and cold weather has held
tennis to almost a standstill. Weather
permitting, activities will start again
this week. Call Robt. Ousley for any
information about the courts.
Hoover Softball League
The Engineers knocked off the
Office, Print and Maint. in the first
games of the second round, 10 to 9.
The Office, Print and Maint. being one
of the top teams of the first half,
made this a real interesting game,
but the real game of the evening was
between Alva Fye's Machine and
Polishing, and Hanel's Assembly and
Service. Eleven innings were necessary to determine a winner. Fye's
boys had two out and a man on third
when a scratch hit did the trick.
Handle and Motors had an easy
victory over the Die Casting with a
score of 10 to 1.
Every Place of Business In
North Canton Will Be Sealed
Tight As a Drum While
Owners and Employes Enjoy
Morning, Afternoon and Night
At Meyers Lake As Guests
of The Hoover Company.
POLICE AND FIREMEN STAY
Weather prediction for tomorrow
(Thursday): Occasional showers.
All business suspends in town at
10:00 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Stores will not reopen until tho
usual hour on Friday morning.
Citizens Building & Loan will be
open until 10:00.
Postoffice will close at 10:00, and
remained closed all day.
The Sun office will not be open on*
Thursday.
The members of the Rotary club
will go to Meyers Lake on Thursday
instead of usual meeting place.
On duty in North Canton: Police
and several firemen.
Good Suggestions
A suggestion from the police department: "Make sure that all doors
and windows are closed and locked
before leaving house or store."
From Chief Joe Smith: "Examine
stoves before leaving your home. Escaping gas is dangerous. Be sure the
water is turned off over bathtubs.
Enough men belonging to the fire department will be on duty to answer a
call, day or night, and arrangements
have been made to place the full
membership in action if necessary on
short notice. However, I do not expect the department to be called, but
it is the rule of the department to
play safe. All the men will be given
opportunity to visit Meyers Lake in
squads at certain hours."
All Aboard -For the Lake
The annual Hoover company picnic
at Meyers Lake tomorrow is the one
topic of conversation in North Canton
today. With its customary generosity
the company extends an invitation to
everybody in this town to join in the
day's pleasure.
For several weeks The Sun printer!
a number of columns dealing with
the picnic and program. Everyone
knows about the time, the place, and
the* schedule for the occasion, so it
is not necessary, to go into details
today.
A Few Reminders
Here are a few "reminders":
Promptly at 8:30 on Thursday morning the parade of motor cars will
move from the Square for Meyers
Lake. They will be joined by the
Canton delegation at 25th street N.W.
At the park entrance badges wilt
be given to each picnicker.
"We'll be seein' you at the Lake."
FIREWORKJiWARNM
Exploding Them In North Canton
Is Not Lawful.
At a meeting of Council on Monday
night protests were heard against the
exploding of fireworks within the*
limits of the town. It is contrary to
law, and an ordinance imposes a
heavy fine on anyone guilty of "setting off fireworks."
A few persons have been amusing
themselves "breaking- the law." The
police have been notified to arrest
them.
ORPHANS ORCHESTRA
.Musicians From Fort Wayne To Play-
Here Friday Night.
The orchestra and band of the
Fort Wayne (Ind.) Orphans' home
will give a program in Zion Reformed
church on Friday evening at 7:30.
These youngsters, it is said, play
good music and they receive a warm
welcome in the churches of Ohio and
mid-west synods.
There is no admittance fee, but a
silver offering will be taken to defray their expenses.
ACME PICNIC
Fifteen Hundred Persons Attend At
the Hoover Camp.
The Acme Family enjoyed a picnic
on the Hoover camp grounds on Sunday. Fifteen hundred employes and
friends of the Family attended and in
the afternoon and evening everyone
had an opportunity to "visit."
Games were played. Headed by the
genial manager of the North Canton
store, James Archer, 32 persons from,
this town attended the picnic.
FORD SUNDAY HOUR
Mrs. Eva Fogarty
Mrs. Eva Taylor Fogarty died on
Sunday at St, Alexis hospital in
Cleveland. She leaves two children,
Linie Epley of Hartville, and Ralph
McNeelt of Toledo; two brothers residing at Freeport and two grandchildren.
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
Edsel Will Speak and Frederick Jagel
Is the Soloist.
Featured by the appearance of
Edsel Ford as guest speaker and
Frederick Jagel, young American
tenor, as guest soloist, the current
Ford Sunday Evening Hour series
will be brought to a close on Sunday,
June 30. The final broadcast before
the summer intermission will be
heard from 9 to 10 p.m. eastern daylight saving time, over a coast-to-
coast network of the Columbia broadcasting system.

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
VOL. 13.—NO. 33.
NORTH CANTON, STAPvK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1935.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
NO PRIMARIES, RULES
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
North Canton and Plain Township Will Save About $840 As
a Result of Decision—Candidates For Office May File By
Petition Beginning July 15.
MUST PAY A SMALL FEE
Editors The Sun: I take the liberty
of writing you relative to action taken
by the Stark County Board of Elections eliminating the primaries in
North Canton village and Plain township.
In the 1.933 primaries the Republicans cast 300 votes and the Democrats 154 votes in Plain township, at
an approximate cost of ?840; $240
would have been charged against
the township. Therefore, in view of
the fact that such a small percentage
of electors vote at the primaries, we
felt the expense very costly upon the
taxpayers of North Canton and Plain
township.
Petitions, July 15
Beginning the 15th of July petitions will be available for candidates
for village and township offices. It
will be necessary for each candidate
to file a petition with the board of
elections, containing the names of 25
electors of the village of North Canton, and said petition must be accompanied with the following fee:
Mayor, $2.76; clerk, ?8.64; treasurer,
72 cents, marshal, $8.10; member of
council, 24 cents; board of trustees of
public affairs, 12 cents.
Township Trustees
Candidates for township trustees
and clerk will be required to secure
the signatures of 65 electors of said
township and the petition must be ac-
coin-panied with a fee of $1.25.
Thanking you in advance for such
publicity as you deem advisable to use
to enlighten the electors of your village and township, I remain, very
truly yours,
EMIL J. KAUFFMAN, Clerk.
PLAYERS PLEASED
With "The Adventures of Grandpa"
In St. Paul's Hall.
Versatile members, of^SL. Paul's
Players' club, -N«#tofr-; Ginton,' presented a three-act comedy, "The Adventures of Grandpa," in the church
hall on Friday and Saturday nights.
A numerous audience displayed much
•enthusiasm and the players were
warmly applauded. ■
A pianist of no mean ability played
familiar pieces during the intermission and members of the Eagles' Glee
club of Canton entertained with
melodies.
The manager and the players and
the director deserve much credit for
the clean, bright and snappy performance, and it is safe to assert that
when the time rolls around for another play it will be well patronized.
The cast was published in The Sun
last week.
Told Without
Varnish h Ben Long
SOME day I'll be arrested for shooting at a man. My defence: "He
starts his stuff 'Way back in
1930,' or 'Back in 1934'."
Judge: "Mr. Long, before I discharge you, answer this question:
Why do so many writers say 'The
world is richer for his having lived
and is poorer at his passing?"
"They mean to convey, Judge, that
he guided many young men wisely
along the dusty paths of Life's highway instead of choking them with the
dust when they began to sing, 'Give,
Give, Give!' Naturally, they were
poorer when he died."
XXX
1TOLD the Judge I was going to
shoot "Absolutely Sure" and
"Positively Sure." He said:
"Don't bungle the job. Both phrases
are redundant. The word 'sure' means
absolutely or positively certain. 'Absolutely' and 'positively' are synonymous. Many authorities on English
sanction the statement 'I am sure.'
If you meet the fellow whose weakness is writing 'Called' for 'Died' give
him a shot of dope to put him to
sleep. Exterminate the 'Oh!' fiend. O,
has a legitimate place in the English
language, and so has Oh! But too
many Oh's remind me of the gasoline
signs between Canton and Cleveland."
"All right, Judge; I'll shoot 'em;
and for good measure exterminate the
'alright' fiend. His first cousins,
"colorful' and 'stunt,' will be looking
up instead of down and marveling at
the weight of the tombstone after I
get going."
"Thanks, Mr. Long, and if you meet
'Both Alike," shoot one of them." ,
XXX
NEWS AND GOSSIP
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
American Legion's Festival This
Year Promises To Eclipse Former Affairs—New Concessions
Will Be Seen On Grounds-
Committees Arranging Detail.
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
LAWRENCE W. RENNER
Degree of Bachelor of Law (L.L.B.)
was conferred on Lawrence W. Renner, East Canton) in Cleveland. Mr.
Renner is a graduate of Wm. McKinley law school, Canton.
He is secretary of the Stark County
Pharmaceutical association and is active in the affairs of East Canton.
His many friends in the county will
be pleased to learn that he is advancing* at a steady gait.
A FRIEND sent me a copy of the
London (England) Times. It is
my belief that every American
newspaper publisher secretly admires
The Times. That great journal asks
no favors and it grants none. You pay
for everything concerning yourself
and friends. Births, marriages, deaths,
engagements, weddings, social affairs
of every description are printed for
a stated amount of money. The price
begins at 24 cents and reaches 60
cents a line.
If you entertain a member of the
royal family, say the Prince of Wales
or the Duke of York, The Times will
announce the fact without charging
for the notice. Every other form of
social news is regardc,-1 as advertising.
Here is a sample: "Sir Reggie Wanton will sail tomorrow-* for South
America." If Sir Reggie is going on
private business he paid 60 cents for
that item. If the British government
is sending him that's news, and- is
published free.
* t t
A FEW newspapers in Baltimore,
Boston, New York and Philadelphia insist on payment for a certain class of news, such as births,
marriages and deaths, but their rules |
are elastic, and many persons are
able to chisel into the columns without disturbing the cash register.
Not in The London Times! Little
wonder 99 in every 100 publishers
recognize it as the greatest power in
journalism the world has known.
Compared to many newspapers in
London, The Times is far behind in
the race for circulation, but like the
Boston Transcript or the Christian
Science Monitor its readers are intelligent men and women.
CIRCULATION isn't everything. It
all depends on the class of readers. Several alleged newspapers
in the United States sell 150,000 and
more copies a day, and yet a man
with a valuable picture or an antique
would be wasting his money if he
sought a buyer for the picture in the
advertising columns of the papers I
have in mind. •
The readers of those publications
want an exciting divorce, a murder
mystery, an elopement in Hollywood,
a column of drivel labeled "sports,"
and 16 pages of "comics." A column
of key-hole gossip, collected by one
of the maids or an assistant chauffeur,
brings the populace on the run to the
news-stands, depression or no depression. They must ascertain the "wherefore" for the millionaire stockbroker
frowning when his wife spoke in a
low tone during the breakfast hour.
And the remainder of the day 150,000
Mamies and Jackies keep muttering,
"Why did he frown?" "Why did she
speak in low tones?"
The editor of The Mess Kit, Lester
Braucher, kindly consented to write
an article for this issue of The Sun
concerning the fireworks-festival show
the American Legion of North Canton is staging on Saturday for residents and people in nearby towns and
along the rural routes.
"I'll do so on one condition," said
Lester, "Do not ask me to use the
word pyrotechnics. For some reason
I feel I am acquiring phrenitis when
I use it. Fireworks is good enough
for me."
So in deference to the wishes of the
genial Lester The Sun heads the
article "Fireworks Display."
Display Saturday Night
Everybody be out to the big festival
and fireworks display which will be
held on Saturday night, June 29.
All members are requested to report for work on Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon and evening at
the festival grounds. There will be a
lot of work to do, so be out and do
your share. Have your wife bake a
cake.
All Auxiliary members are requested to help on Saturday night.
New Concessions
The festival, as planned, promises
to be one of the best we have ever
held. There will be several new concessions which we have not had before. The fireworks will be equal to
the displays of former years. Bring
the family and enjoy the evening
with us.
MARRIED 50 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenwalter
Surprised On Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenwalter
of Greentown were visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Mae Remneckar at
West Reservoir, O., on Sunday and
while there were most happily surprised by their children and grandchildren, also her one brother and
sisters and their families and other
friends who came to help them celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary.
They were married June 20, 1885.
Sixty At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Remneckar
have a beautiful cottage home at the
edge of the water where more than
sixty relatives and friends met to
enjoy the dinner and boating and
bathing.
Short talks were given by Mr.
Lichtenwalter; their son, Floyd Lichtenwalter, and their, brother-in-law, J.
O. Surbey, both of whom live in
Akron.
Sam Good of North Canton, who
is the only uncle of Mrs. Frank Lichtenwalter, was called upon for a few
remarks and he responded in a fitting
manner. Uncle Sam, as he is affectionately called by every member of the
family, enjoyed to the limit his visit
to the Remneckar home.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
BAN ON FREE SPACE
N. E. A. Puts a. Stop To Hand Outs
In Newspaper Offices.
The Sun is a member of the
National Editorial association, consequently it must live up to the rules
of the organization. The rules distinctly say that newspapers are not
permitted to give any of their space
away.
"Space used in this paper mentioning sales, dances, plays, entertainments, bake sales, flower
sales, ice cream socials, rummage
sales, suppers, benefits, auctions,
athletic events and the like, where
the object is to get people to
patronize and pay a price for
an admittance, must be paid for
at regular advertising rates, if
mentioned before the event takes
place."
Correspondents of The Sun and
other persons will please keep in mind
that when an admittance fee is
charged, The Sun charges for the
announcement.
As The
s
un
Sees
it
Without
Pre
judice
Saves North Canton and Township Money
BOOSTER LOCAL BUSY
WITH MANY SUBJECTS
Members Buy Binder Twine and
Fly Spray On the Co-operative
Plan and Listen To Reports On
Meeting In Findlay and Discussion On Stark Picnic.
NAME LIST IS GROWING
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gillespie Receive
a Number of Presents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gillespie of
Woodrow street were completely
surprised on Friday night by a large
number of friends who met at their
home to assist them in observing
their 31st wedding anniversary.
Bunco was played until a late hour.
Lunch was served. The couple were
the recipients of a number of
presents.
Cut the Weeds
Council on Monday night ordered
the weeds cut on vacant lots in North
Canton. If the owner of the ground
does not mow them the town will, and
then send the owner a bill.
Firemen Called
The fire department responded to
a' call last night (Tuesday) at 10:30.
An empty truck tractor was on fire
on North Main street.
"If it's in The Sun, it's so."
Booster local, Farm Union meeting,
was well attended by its own members and members from Uniontown,
Louisville and Shidler and the. new
local organized near Greenville and
Canal Fulton more than a week ago.
Binder twine was bought co-operatively, also fly spray.
Five applications were read and
given to the investigating committee.
A shoe repairer visited the meeting and made a bid for shoe repairing.
To Arrange Picnic
A Farm Union picnic was discussed
for Stark county for all locals and
their friends and a committee appointed to arrange time and place.
The representatives who went to
Findlay to attend the farmers' meeting made reports.
Songs and Hawaiian Music
The Nickles sisters sang a song in
costume and two young boys played
Hawaiian music to the great pleasure
of their audience. The Sun representative regretfully states the boys left
the meeting before their names were
learned.
Secretary Charles Summers gave a
short interesting talk. Other members
expressed views on various subjects.
New Local's Dates
The new local meets the 1st and
3rd Wednesday, three miles south of
Greenville. Owen Kettering is president and A. D. Shilling is secretary.
SELLING°BUICKS
The Brown Chevrolet Co. Finds That
Business Is Improving.
That business is better in North
Canton is indicated in the announcement of the Buick Motor company
that Tlie Brown Chevrolet company
has sold more Buick cars in the first
five months of this year than were
sold in this locality in all of 1934.
In a letter congratulating the
Brown Chevrolet company, W. F.
Hufstader, Buick general sales manager, wrote:
"Already you are on the honor roll
of Buick dealers whose sales so far
this year have exceeded their total
volume in 1934. That's a good job
well done, and I want you to know
that you have my sincere appreciation
and my hearty thanks. This achievement is too fine to keep in the family.
Your fellow citizens should know
about it, too."
Julius Brown is a firm believer in
advertising, and he uses much space
in The Sun to advertise the automobiles he represents in this section.
FOR YEARS The Sun has opposed
the holding of primaries in villages in Ohio for local officers
on the ground that it robbed the
voters of their independence; saddled
a heavy expense bill on the backs of
taxpayers, and engendered ill-will and
bitterness among the people.
A few men and women with personal axes to grind and at all times
eager to stir up trouble, favor the
primary in villages in Ohio, but such
persons are scarce in North Canton
and Plain township, which speaks well
for the intelligence- of the residents.
It also proves that while the people
of Plain township take their politics
seriously they are not willing to go
to extremes to secure the nomination
of any candidate.
Representatives of both political
parties met a few weeks ago in North
Canton and after surveying the field
carefully decided to follow the advice
uttered years ago by the town's
Greatest Citizen:
"Elect men and'women you believe
are honest and capable to public
office, but stay miles away from a
party label in your village election.
Many a small town has been irre
parably damaged by the injection of
politics into its civic affairs."
Members of the board of elections
of Stark county were notified that
the people of Plain township were
not sufficiently interested in the
municipal court in Canton to pay the
large sum of ¥8*10 for voting for a
judge hundreds of them never saw,
never will see. The people in Plain
township know the municipal court
was organized for the purpose of relieving congestion in the regular
courts and doing away with "kangaroo
justice of the peace courts," but a.-:
95 per cent, of the business before
the "muny court" comes from Canton
it is only fair to the -taxpayers to
put the lion's share of the expense
of nominating a man for that court
where it belongs. As that city will
hold a primary for mayor and other
offices the day it names a man for
judge it entails no extra outlay of
money.
The members of the board of elections deserve praise for their common-
sense decision to eliminate primaries
in North Canton and Plain township.
Now the people will go about their
business in a more contented frame
of mind. They have saved $840.
STORES WILLCLOSEAT
10 A.M. THURSDAY
AND REOPEN FRIDAY
Use Today For Your Work Tomorrow
THE SUN received a pathetic letter
yesterday from a youth in a
nearby town who believes "The
world is against me. I do not seem
to be able to connect with any kind
of a job anywhere. Two years ago
when I was graduated from high
school I thought I was headed for
success. Today I know I am a failure.
Can you do anything for me? I am
getting desperate."
The Sun knows that quoting old
saws telling the way to success does
not mean much to a despondent man.
At the present moment we would remind our young friend that not only
do high school graduates find it difficult to obtain positions, but men and
women of all ages and ranks learned
several years ago that good jobs do
not grow on bushes on highways. As
far as competition with older and
more experienced people goes, there
RWA¥OTFK!ERSl)
ESCORT THEIR WIVES
To Hoover Camp On the Night
of July 11 When Carl Sponseller Will Succeed Charles H.
Schafer As President of Club.
Committees and Members.
MEET THURSDAY AT LAKE
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and ef the Legion Auxiliary
Post Meeting On Mon-day
The next regular Post meeting will
be held on Monday, July 1.
Eighteen Years To Learn
Eighteen years ago the United
States entered the World War. The
United States besides paying its own
expenses, financed a large part of the
war for the allied nations,-but gained
no new territory for itself, and has
been unable to collect but a small
portion of the money loaned to its
allies. There is time to learn yet.
With the rumors of war, it is pleasant
to contemplate that in the event of
foreign wars, maybe we can keep out
of it. We can keep our supplies, our
money and armed forces at. home for
our own defense if need be. This
would eliminate war debt trouble, and
also be a good way of keeping out of
the war, itself.
Who Is Your Beneficiary?
Recent deaths of veterans who left
Government Insurance policies and
Adjusted Compensation Certificates
bearing the names of beneficiaries
who presumably are not the persons
whom the veterans would have wished
to receive payments has caused the
Rehabilitation Committee of the Legion to issue a warning to all veterans. Many men after marriage neglect to ask the Government to record
a change of beneficiary. Others
wrongly assume that in case of death
payment would be made to their
wives, In all cases in which a man
desires his wife and children to be
his beneficiaries, he should make sure
that they are so named.
NORTH CANTON NEWS
At Niece's Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hinkel and
Miss Marie Moledor attended the
wedding of a niece of Mrs. Moledor
Hinkel in Mineral City on Wednesday.
Has Purchased House
Miss Marie Moledor has purchased,
a house ,on McKinley street now occupied by Mr. Traut.
TOWNSEND RALLY
Pavilion Crowded To Hear the Latest
About Pensions.
The pavilion in Witwer park was
crowded on Saturday afternoon by
men and women eager to learn something concerning the Townsend plan
of $200 a month for all persons over
65 years of age.
The speakers were applauded, and
it was plain to be seen that the
question, "What is to become of me
in my old age?" is causing millions
of people to do some serious thinking in America today.
Men and women from Akron, Canton, Cuyahogav Falls, Alliance and
other towns were present. The "chain
stores" were roughly handled by
William Hudson of Canton, and his
views were greeted with applause.
Several clergymen from other
places and a former mayor of Akron
spoke. Each man predicted that the
Townsend plan would be adopted
within a few years.
The new officers of the North Canton Rotary club will take office on
Thursday, July 11, at the Hoover
camp. The meeting is officially known
as "ladies' night," and to friend husband is assigned the duty of escorting his wife to the meeting and remaining at her side during the meal,
at least.
Carl Sponseller will succeed Charles
Schafer as president. Other officers
and committees are listed below.
Tomorrow the Rotarians will go to
Meyers Lake for their meeting.
The New Officers
President, Carl O. Sponseller; vice-
president, Arden Basinger; secretary,
Frank McFadden; treasurer, Ralph
Young; sergeant-at-arms, C. J.
Rohrer.
Directors, two years: Dr. Arden R.
Basinger, T. G. Denton, C. J. Rohrer.
One year: Lee T. Lewis, Charles H.
Schafer, Ralph Young, Carl O. Sponseller, Ward W. Mathie, C. F. McFadden.
Aims and Objects Committee: Carl
O. Sponseller, Highfield Johnson, A.
G. Diefenbach, C. F. McFadden, Roy
M. Harpold, J. F. Gross, Ralph Young.
Club Service: W. J. Evans, Paul L.
Schneider, Chas. Schafer,, Dr. Arden
Basinger, Wayne Hummel.
Program, Fellowship and Attendance: C. B. Williams, Yale Strausser,
Wayne Hummel, C. J. Rohrer, Chas.
Schafer.
Classification and Membership:
Highfield Johnson, J. F. Gross, Todd
Eaver, Chas. Carper, T. G. Denton.
Vocational Sendee: Dr. M. M.
Rubright, Dr. H. E. Corl, Dr. L. L.
Frick, Michael Chelpka, Ward Mathie.
Community Service: Lee T. Lewis,
Ralph Young, Highfield Johnson, T.
G. Denton, Ervin R. Royer.
Crippled Children and Boys' Work:
Dr. Basinger, Dwight Harsh, Clarence Holl, Roy Harpold, W. J. Evans.
Rural-Urban and Student Loan:
Ward Mathie, Clarence Holl, A. A.
Hummel, M. M. Rubright, Chas.
Carper!
International Service: Dwight
Harsh, Michael Chelpka, Rev. Dr. E.
P. Wise, Dr. L. L. Frick, Dr. Corl.
Finance: Ralph Young, Carl Sponseller, C. F. McFadden.
Publicity: Ben Long.
has always been stiff competition for
youngsters to fight their way through.
The men and women of tomorrow
will assume fche responsibilities of
tomorrow by assuming the responsibilities of today. We are living in
times and conditions which cannot be
helped. We should not go against the
tide, but along with it. We can keep
up our courage and hopes by usefully
employing our spare time, by studying and advancing ourselves in the
work we would like to do when conditions get better. The library and
the inexpensive yet thoroughly advanced courses given by the State and
other institutions can reveal a gold
mine of useful things to learn.
The men and women of tomorrow
will continue to look for work, but
they will not waste their time today.
They will use it to keep up their courage; they will use it by getting prepared for the bigger responsibilities
of tomorrow.
WATER SPORTS BEGIN
ON FRIDAY EVENING
Swimming Strokes, Comic and
Fancy Diving and a Game of
Polo Is On Program In Big
Community Pool On Hower
Street Starting At 7:30.
WEATHER CHILLS SPORTS
Births Reported
To Mr. and Mrs. George Beam of
route 7, North Canton, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willaman,
a son, named Kenneth.
While there has been rain and cool
weather, yet a number of enthusiastic
ones have been swimming in the big
Community Building Pool. The boys
and girls will be ready to entertain
the public with an exhibition of
swimming strokes, individual water
sports, comic and fancy diving and a
game of polo. We hope to have 50
or more in this display. The entertainment will start at 7:30 on Friday
evening, June 28.
WORLDjFsPORTS
Games This Evening
Games this Wednesday evening are:
Assembly and Service vs. Die Casting; Office, Print vs. Machine and
Polishing; Engineers vs. Handle and
Motors.
Church League Scores
Scores in the church league last
night follows:
St. Paul's, Bob Wood, captain, 19;
Lutheran, Mr. Miller, captain, 8.
Christian, Paul Bailey, captain, 6;
Reformed, Roger Bishop, captain, 2.
Tennis Courts
Rain and cold weather has held
tennis to almost a standstill. Weather
permitting, activities will start again
this week. Call Robt. Ousley for any
information about the courts.
Hoover Softball League
The Engineers knocked off the
Office, Print and Maint. in the first
games of the second round, 10 to 9.
The Office, Print and Maint. being one
of the top teams of the first half,
made this a real interesting game,
but the real game of the evening was
between Alva Fye's Machine and
Polishing, and Hanel's Assembly and
Service. Eleven innings were necessary to determine a winner. Fye's
boys had two out and a man on third
when a scratch hit did the trick.
Handle and Motors had an easy
victory over the Die Casting with a
score of 10 to 1.
Every Place of Business In
North Canton Will Be Sealed
Tight As a Drum While
Owners and Employes Enjoy
Morning, Afternoon and Night
At Meyers Lake As Guests
of The Hoover Company.
POLICE AND FIREMEN STAY
Weather prediction for tomorrow
(Thursday): Occasional showers.
All business suspends in town at
10:00 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Stores will not reopen until tho
usual hour on Friday morning.
Citizens Building & Loan will be
open until 10:00.
Postoffice will close at 10:00, and
remained closed all day.
The Sun office will not be open on*
Thursday.
The members of the Rotary club
will go to Meyers Lake on Thursday
instead of usual meeting place.
On duty in North Canton: Police
and several firemen.
Good Suggestions
A suggestion from the police department: "Make sure that all doors
and windows are closed and locked
before leaving house or store."
From Chief Joe Smith: "Examine
stoves before leaving your home. Escaping gas is dangerous. Be sure the
water is turned off over bathtubs.
Enough men belonging to the fire department will be on duty to answer a
call, day or night, and arrangements
have been made to place the full
membership in action if necessary on
short notice. However, I do not expect the department to be called, but
it is the rule of the department to
play safe. All the men will be given
opportunity to visit Meyers Lake in
squads at certain hours."
All Aboard -For the Lake
The annual Hoover company picnic
at Meyers Lake tomorrow is the one
topic of conversation in North Canton
today. With its customary generosity
the company extends an invitation to
everybody in this town to join in the
day's pleasure.
For several weeks The Sun printer!
a number of columns dealing with
the picnic and program. Everyone
knows about the time, the place, and
the* schedule for the occasion, so it
is not necessary, to go into details
today.
A Few Reminders
Here are a few "reminders":
Promptly at 8:30 on Thursday morning the parade of motor cars will
move from the Square for Meyers
Lake. They will be joined by the
Canton delegation at 25th street N.W.
At the park entrance badges wilt
be given to each picnicker.
"We'll be seein' you at the Lake."
FIREWORKJiWARNM
Exploding Them In North Canton
Is Not Lawful.
At a meeting of Council on Monday
night protests were heard against the
exploding of fireworks within the*
limits of the town. It is contrary to
law, and an ordinance imposes a
heavy fine on anyone guilty of "setting off fireworks."
A few persons have been amusing
themselves "breaking- the law." The
police have been notified to arrest
them.
ORPHANS ORCHESTRA
.Musicians From Fort Wayne To Play-
Here Friday Night.
The orchestra and band of the
Fort Wayne (Ind.) Orphans' home
will give a program in Zion Reformed
church on Friday evening at 7:30.
These youngsters, it is said, play
good music and they receive a warm
welcome in the churches of Ohio and
mid-west synods.
There is no admittance fee, but a
silver offering will be taken to defray their expenses.
ACME PICNIC
Fifteen Hundred Persons Attend At
the Hoover Camp.
The Acme Family enjoyed a picnic
on the Hoover camp grounds on Sunday. Fifteen hundred employes and
friends of the Family attended and in
the afternoon and evening everyone
had an opportunity to "visit."
Games were played. Headed by the
genial manager of the North Canton
store, James Archer, 32 persons from,
this town attended the picnic.
FORD SUNDAY HOUR
Mrs. Eva Fogarty
Mrs. Eva Taylor Fogarty died on
Sunday at St, Alexis hospital in
Cleveland. She leaves two children,
Linie Epley of Hartville, and Ralph
McNeelt of Toledo; two brothers residing at Freeport and two grandchildren.
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
Edsel Will Speak and Frederick Jagel
Is the Soloist.
Featured by the appearance of
Edsel Ford as guest speaker and
Frederick Jagel, young American
tenor, as guest soloist, the current
Ford Sunday Evening Hour series
will be brought to a close on Sunday,
June 30. The final broadcast before
the summer intermission will be
heard from 9 to 10 p.m. eastern daylight saving time, over a coast-to-
coast network of the Columbia broadcasting system.